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| c. 1380 BC |
| | | The pharaoh Amenhotep III commissions the great temple to Amen-Re at Luxor | |
|  | Luxor, the Great Temple of Amun
Fotofile CG
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| c. 1353 BC |
| | | The Egyptian pharaoh Amenhotep IV adopts a new deity, Aten, and changes his name to Akhenaten | |
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| c. 1350 BC |
| | | The pharaoh Akhenaten creates a new capital city on the Nile at Tell el Amarna | |
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| c. 1345 BC |
| | | The Amarna letters, an invaluable collection of cuneiform tablets, are written at the court of the pharaoh Akhenaten | |
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| c. 1345 BC |
| | | The Amarna tablets contain extensive correspondence between the Akhenaten government in Egypt and subject princes in Phoenicia | |
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| c. 1340 BC |
| | | One of the regular sitters to the court sculptor Thutmose is the pharaoh's wife, Nefertiti | |
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| c. 1333 BC |
| | | With the return to favour of the god Amen, the young Tutankhaten's name is changed to Tutankhamun | |
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| c. 1324 BC |
| | | The young Egyptian pharaoh, Tutankhamun, dies and is buried in a suitable tomb | |
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| 1279 BC |
| | | Ramses II, perhaps the greatest of Egypt's pharaohs, begins a reign of sixty-six years | |
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| c. 1275 BC |
| | | An indecisve battle between the Hittites and the Egyptians, at Kadesh, stabilizes the frontier between the two empires | |
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